This content references scientific studies and academic research, and is fact-checked to ensure accuracy.
Our teamof licensed nutritionists and dietitians strives to be objective, unbiased, and honest.
Here are 11 grocery items from China that could still spike in price.
Shutterstock
“It’s a secret ingredient that makes recipes truly taste like what you get at Chinese restaurants.
says Nagi from the inimitableRecipetin Eats.
“If you cook Asian food at home, this spice should be a staple in your pantry.
Shutterstock
Smaller Asian grocery stores may have no choice but to hike the price tag on these imported peppers.
Customers may end up switching to Japanese sesame oil in an effort to save money.
“The moment I tasted this in my Ramen noodles I knew this brand was my forever Hoisin sauce.
Shutterstock
Ty to all the reviewers you did not disappoint!
“They say, the next time I buy this, it might be double in price.”
“The planting of Longjing green tea could be dated backed to the Tang Dynasty (618-907).
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
Shutterstock
